What type of incident code did the Incident Commander transmit at the shed fire scene?

In the context of the FDNY and its communication protocols, the incident codes serve specific purposes in conveying the status and nature of incidents to ensure a clear and organized response. The code "10-41" typically refers to a fire incident.

The distinction of "Code 4" under this classification indicates that the situation has been assessed and deemed controlled, with no further immediate action needed. This means the fire has been extinguished, and there are no further hazards present, allowing for an effective transition to incident cleanup and investigation.

In contrast, the other codes (Code 1, Code 2, Code 3) would imply varying levels of response needs, such as ongoing hazards or situations requiring additional resources or attention. Therefore, choosing "Code 4" communicates that the incident has been effectively managed and is under control, reflecting a successful intervention from the response teams on site.